Vincennes Gazette, Volume 11, Number 40, Vincennes, Knox County, 12 March 1842 — Page 2

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i rill of a port.ouj of it on'the.

rest; '-VI.! !.. 3 t:,e be-t test t-r

f . . : v e t.oi had m u h exptn. n sufik iemlv wattrcd, the

hemp lose that h u r l .'( ' a; p

t- ! w Inch :oev retain 1 1

W ben of th a:, '-j or

i Oic- pro, o s ; : s

I. The lint ;.!. rin t-. o ; -

r'' li':ii the ?IH , and toe ti os wo; .w :h-;n--.v swjnov. io l i.i the -t.-'no-i of fi dill bow .tiai-1.nl to i: e iaih :.' I'vo distant omuls, a:;; separate in in -.

This is a suit; in:lo a:i n thai the

1 groon-t io.i from ; room::;:

or -tig the. u i'.ili r, ho deteriorating e

ir s-avos fee is of .1 t.) fill

uves trcin the

a m;

101-

O' I i .1 p 1 e

1 1

u . luu

Lentp Jin

a tree

rot.

s me have advised that hemp, alter it has been sufficiently water-rotted, should b- put under cover. This is eeruiidv an error. If, after hemp is st;ffieioT tiv watered, it is put in lare iiia-?.. it goes tn rough a sweating proe s, which toughens it, and rend; rs it much more duli .-nit

Icsido?, It Would Cost Milch

id, in . hi di it

:-ilt it- V, f:P.d

oam remove it somio Oi-

to break.

Lo.'or to nam it irotn tne le

v, as spreao. pu; it i. inter

Loiter to I r '.a it out. in iandhn.s, lie hctn p w euld

ami .omen

.till theieii Mm.

J ll

-M Ml 0 t t: : v.

i'.'.C 0 - a ', 1 - '.

'm: i- lit

oudaines lor t:,o purp be at':;;; ! d O h C"0Ail this ftra I. h. r -. i. r.uecessai v . When kf it Up, it Shou'd I 1 9h-H-n, without I Midi

It it is drv. the shocks r! i-d 1 I n .'.; v lit J. ui h a hem;) hand, by

e in i.i tne so oilier, n t i -on! d .! t on.. hi ro.a' .i: .h... . ... a J) 1 1

' l

u i : i . : -

.- I:

V. . . O . . V ?. be t e- - p-it iti id size. .-. ir.-m-!e. in

ti.e tops a o.o.-t-i v i"i.r - !io r a- p o-

Mr.-or n pr. iuu t.'o- ran t e- !. etunj Hie in?: to. If cart luliv p;;t ut' r.f.d tied, tl.cv w i!. tarn rain ..nt leud v. ! tidi s hoe it si.ouh! bo i;:roe cnnu;h to j . . i . -1 i'u);n frtv to si.xtv y i:ui tf iiiit. Ii't'iehrmp .h'tdd be ( Hnk r :hiy d.i!:1p, hoti taken up., the fdio.-ks sloniid b i'i u:itied at the

1 1 til" ie-i e

! t- d, Sc:.. w

ire--da.: T mnor". wo ;.'rm!l not !a i--.-d :! o: h:;p sh.v.ibl have little ) :i'.on - to dr-:.'rjor;.t . the uil. A. lllaATTY.

(Y) - 151 'it Tn-S

I ne aaa!i r. this writing- i overilnwiii it banks on the Illinois side niot a'arusi::-! v It is ye: tii:: - v The. v !iin-s of Knox county, one and all, are invited L esse .dde at the Court Hct)e on Saturday the Udi of April net.

d s. lectin- cniono- thoo,-

!or the pnrpo-

Stiio-.lar: livJivn a ms to renre.-ei.t

i ihi in in the neat Stare Legislature. W hen ib.e situation of our monied af-

trod that the next Lei-da-

p- it t'i an indi vidua! to represent United States Senate, and will

until tn-'y !,

:.i r lo I t i . di n i v

euar.1 3'.tii!;t tio-,

ooiii i.i u ;,l a : r a 1. oe

if : I.

m- 1

. e i,t a s it is

i t

i I''.': )

fairs i- eoii-i .;!; nil! s--!

Ui m t;

Since our !at no eh anpo for the better has taken place in relation to the paper of lilt; Sta e Hank of Illinois on the contrary, it appears to be more depreciated

h ;i.n:i;ail v servos i in value. All who did not avail of the

opportunity offered by us, of paying what they owed, in Illinois paper, can no longer do so, unless we get it at as great a discount as we have to sntkr in getting it off. Three hundred ami eighteen person? s'ljned the total abstinence pledge at Indianapolis, on the 2d of March. This

good work was brought about by a Mr. Matthews. s

The very meanest thing we have heard

of during this year, is that of a rogue re

cently robbing Si Paul's Church, Haitimore, of the poor box, containing a small

sum of money.

The Legislature of Kentucky has ad

journed. KAGS, UAGS, I? AGS. The highest cash price will be given

lor any quantity oi clean linen or cotlen

rags, delivered at the office of the Vincenns Gazett For the Vinrennes Gazette The; vi' ouid-bi-calioA Democratic Address. Iv. -hb-ir StMut. of ti;e Western Sttn, has gnven a p'.a.'to to the sjoi'i'toen's ad-drM-s. in two d-toobod parcel-, and its misstatement" are in porioet l'-;o Van Ibiie:i e!ara'"(- r it is signed bv John U'. Ittris. Jin-it (7. JiccJ. II. lluanraa.

at- 1 lO.iors. j oe a !

t 1 r u o s i on , ;;o

thorn.

T.ha: such shameless

,,,,.1

, . i i '-1 Id!

to van.quisa

oeinagMir,u:s 4m "Keep inovmx

rush over toe somersets, llipllnpj, atid deceit of their worthy coadjutor0, i.;. to be expect ?d until tlie baiiot-1 oxos in August, cut short their schemes and iiioir i;i:pisitioiis. t p until that tune, every new de

vice, at);

a!e!

' 'u . w ; i i

:t:o:i

rty tactics

liJ.IC

rc.pui

under

apnme?-

1 JTT . t ? o; ,

;.it 1 :.f

1 o j divine me Siato into Congressional

uis-

l t'.I "t ,:i ; an 1 ti.t n r. bv-at it wt . .r.ake it -t d.,.. :.. :o

, ... '

i or no

'U't-. it is ad important rouse from our aoadiv.

that ool

we '1.0

I Oil! '.I men hoe

i ; i e dv.

( ' 1 I

i :

U M It (

i up!

!. an is"1 ,n:i.i:h:encd and patriotto iews

a- i.i i -m,i uei i- m-'.y restore us t.: our tormer

Lcu. ir . :ir.'-peritv .oul lotininc.

'' & .-- Ilcary Clay. 1 i.e sivi!!i.i(Ns la'-rieat'oTi 'born

oress prtenos, in

-.'e tiie p.eopto r

brtet outiino t' tii late c;M;ihl : and i i iut it is in no

.roinment acts

i'.l.i V - 0 a . ; u

i i - ury tin ! l: .1 t 1 u the me an iime

as rapidiy as po h

(? CMUip.et ' ; b material loss wi'

lue

m.e o ustaincd.

- ' .: ;o 1 roi e (u: copi : ation

A;-i. f. 1 "iulay.

0 Loi'i i-i foiiy bict

oiii-mcn, am

t 1 T' ' l: 1

ih I. V

toe Loco

foe

Tt.

io;:g harped upon hv dttrinc it"1 rampant

fd to a la.ter

loo. moro or !os ioss r,t

.ml wid t-e loe consequenoe. (. ool. lroty "catiier i- miicli the best for heoap-br-ak-iag. In that state of the weather, if the hemp is g. od, first-rate hand? on the common hemp bieak, nil! clean two hundred

pounds per itiy, upon an average. Twi

in v

e-0 Lan ourmg the past eason.

ose,

favorable and

lor every day tlicv br

........ i . ,

u .i , i wi -.vie. av i .i :ru o inn rpi a

tighty-six pounds. Two others, who are young nr;iand n,t full hands, averaged one hundretl and forty-feu r pound-'. The ordinary task f r han!s is one hundred pound?. Uver-work k paid for at tlie usual price of breaking.

M an v -u o ts

i a .

i ; sv.

oou in a . 1 t oje i; .: t.itiio.-f.i w.:h. tn m :ii , ! i, . at'swe: -j as w i

in i

. i

under destru :ire authority, has been

ast, vo: ;ntan!y corrertcd by one of tin.

or mm a

-,l

author?. ! arter I'evcrlv of Yir

gitta, whose It lie r we publish ibis week. What will the slam! "rors cf ihe patrio Clay. a;:d the corrupt advocates cf Loco-

toco v a;i nuren huinbuus. now say lor

themselves? Wid Kendall and Blair assail thvir own former witness invthe Globe and sdil echo their base falsehoods? We m.:i. shk. The honest portion of "the

party wid no doubt, come, forward at

once, and 'acknowledge the com.' but such it". grates as le: d tlie people of the party may continue to Hr.:l tlin'i venmo,! darts at well r-arnr d .aim , Virtue their hste an.l calumny their aim." Mr. ("lav is treasured in the pure hearts

ol a ir e

upright people, a

hn trr.-

iii

; i t.p : an rici in rr-. I

i.-,..:p .ar. t-. e rr n , I '2 .'J 1 ) i i'o. ...a.

M.-. on er.hKIi i' ." o .

. . ' C : i ; -.l'! i tO fi vary on hiy out bv a

O 1

1,1 i.a : i ij' i w n i

ie a::-o pro ,,i ;o a. j a-: o u kid. I V, e a -'s crop, n;ea-ire.i an

. a o i i .ioe.i 4 ..-1 l ;

on l

con ;:

! , . - . 1 1 0 .

" ; v 5C;;v

crop

a !

as i5 of : :-.k e

. . i . - . , t . .

uir'i m v eri ;

01 U.' ii '. r

i a M ...

i:e' i, have

r 1', e la ; a v

-' . lilt

ex;--:..'... . en I a ha! f o. 'i 'CCS-i.o c 0 -1 a t - Saai to :l fi-as. el ha I 1 1 .'!'.!' t:;o i: T.'IK W a. 5 o:i; : a; ::o

gaaia.i. I iia.vo 111 hlh ' : !) fao iy a-c the Leas a do ii a i a is no: an a c da . aa o. , k ; :. v - bi in

o J

own on ; .' r - ; . to on

on . .. i ! v ' u ; i i e . V '

i! no r- mit utterly fail, ai.tl all their base 'ales f.di harmless at his Let. It ".ill be seen by reference to oar advertising cohimns, thr.t l. M. 'I'homas, r'sq.. has opene 1 a Land Register, to servo as a m 'ans of eommun'cation between our citizens who n;3y have bonis or lots for a!c and foreigner - coming among us wkhing to purchase. Tlie srraniirnient. we think, cannot fail to cmler

f. . ! , . .

t e :

n" of the d'etv ral Asiy a,lan.:-er. at nuo or two! :i keopin-r with tim wnl

known can;' a oi such rampant partizan ? ;-n 1 pursu s tl,o n-. aal 1 or u veto rtoam ?vs-

n-'-:--" iitmi..'!!, with adcaj-'an-

ton nt );!! Jam ;-d.'--3!V!

.ooa.-, it proa-m enttei m' the r ii i ; io.; -"chonvj "f 1:30,

fi-'-ir

state

k i

iy ir a riii en

to j rrirr th? ll'hiiss nf ornal Improvement iou:,rh iho loaders i.if

i'ai ty ( Wit;, oor.'. CaT-?;::, I) ti i ( u.ers) cited for it m it' vtirio'i ! ! and tho motith-pl-'oe of th-dr ft I e In !iana;,o'H "Democrat.")

altoortiior i iiain own ! ! !-

i craters

cienooii it :

Tiii addrr ss shoa s that the

are still bent on delndin a- ma.ny of the people as possible: reckless of the ruin .and distress tb.eir party schemes and false-

laoin. nn l im;iojiti'j!is havo alreai v

Proa-:!

uiv ci

t'o'i t; 1 1

'I'he cotmcils

of such huniburecrs should forever bo re

jected by n wise and free

people their

proceedings he re to tore, not withstandinr: all their false pretences, have brought nothing but debt, disaster, an I humiliatiriii. Since the lirst nrimcnt w hen oi!i- nited States blank, (aionx.'er,) roM'ari'l', (Aaration.) become the ij roc 1 1 i n ;x war cry of the h-ading Wan Burcti venders, the energies of the I'nion (then cemented bv a Co'ieo-al miiform so 'cie jinyitig currency.) havr: been weakened tlie Cnion it df. bv

trmes. iia

K- 1,

every oM (

douht. be cadeu into

tiieir base system of wisdom and truth, and

...:n . oi o i

wi.i uieu too oiom, "xou oeceiveil ano cheated us too long the forlorn and distressed condition of the country is evidence against you that was your fault; if we ever again confer the control I'm"; power upon you to do s tlie fault will then be our own. TLeLoco-eto Address-Cnco Rloro.

The spoilsmen evidently cherish a most

noxious m:utai wcei

r v

fit choa.k not eve-

anest poetical seniiiuenr. nor extir

pates memory, it surely imparts a tincture of bitter malignity, and poisons the- knowledge, and reflection which would ed'oot a cure. That wood is called prejudice, faun led upon f ed misrepr-'ventations which almost invaruiblv wart) and indame

ns w lie re it inula

ano

I no pa

even the fraternal charity oi" ti.e noble Harrison could not chaio awav ail the pestiferous mists of its creation. What but the edects of that noi. na weed, and ti false hope that others wiii voiunfnriiv become contaminated, could move John If. liaci-f, JmncfG. llc:d, I'. .7. Hanrc-'n, and others, the signers of th address abovo mentioned, to send forth seen stnii. and forget to giv a'l (hr fit els thereunto properly belonging ? I) t'nev imagine

the c

11 t)')ll" ot

t.!'"1 10'

nea trrac wi;e iH.l

herons Vee !e

liave meniO-

r. ? tueir own; ihen i l ' will in their action.

soon afford proof of t!.e contrary. Thev taiiv about '.'cr '.V, and a protective TirJT is deemed "tlie sp'avitied, w'm!broken hooby of Ilnry Clay," and "taxation and wlrggery go hand in hand." An emphatic contradiction of a'l zv.ch groundless falsehool.js not i!o"aria!ly j'ohciiit, althoutrh it merits nothing more, it reedors shculd bo remiii.lfd f fa.-f-. Who. nu what

causeo tlie increase oi oca I Banks since

130 Ihd nc: Jackson, instigated bv Kcndrdl a.".d Van Boron. a--d-t the Undte I States Bank so. n after its refe-aal to rppoin: partian director at No-.v Have:;:

:ites. in contempt cf the . and through a hirelin."-

u-ess kta p up a war against it until the tharter expired an 1 did not he, his Secetary of tlie Treasury, and the leaders of

the party every where, urge upon toe peo- j

i!e to create locai Banks, rind

Uiiove the Dep'.

f i,

u eposi ,t

tormer 'irrs

tne.r la!

nii.'iiiiieii! h.aards nn 1 our

erity, by their artful pretence, is t r a t o . The election of G it. Harrison

t re o.e

vis in

man

ved from the

onty. in.-pireo pioasu: national pr sper'uv h i

nee an l an olo JacUsun

i:er; niier avowing mmsMu nasi a

luii'-ipationi he . an c.-5. 1 ie

consitlerab

hnca't unon bos

yoiul a do;d.)!, both the d unand and supply are rrtat but a iia th d bv which the

intercsi.3 could coonntmicate

has in. cr. so far as

we know, been estabi sl-ied in ihi place, hi many oilier p'ac s land o.ii s have

proven ot ren n-i! pub

respective

u ith one anotlu

art'itrary creed. nutort;mat

si c eeooii iur mo Hnexiureu tun", am

his (. Jucks ni vtlo crcrd lias been p. gait

relived! Should the terauvr rsalion of this

a amc l rcsaieni l yier tinner such cir eumsienccs. militate m env o'egree rn ins

the W hi cause I "f the abused and

' i o -

-.so. no the mends

leeply regretted War

ri:'0't ntiiiw it snould not yet stid tin

aartizaiis oi vat; iuren seek to make

; runt

cur on:.. Mis w dial torclotio..i jc aP r or I jires nt .state o

me ci ;v. emene, and

ii .t be blind to th fat "n:ra;iv brittj with th uu

sup: .y

ot what.

f thihitniay u idi increased

. ctii--

osi-, b1 termed th- ne :f;d.

i ways

a i. ii oris m

do:

hiee.

. a i O 1 . a '. : i i a,..: ;;1 1 ' a i I ; on r 1 : e x c j i .e ioiiav '. lie d pianca

public

and

ave in do..; i ma: the i .miirant r-ocietv

vol pr.-.vo Pa Oia.il ho'h to our county

1 c , r . , .

na oi toreig'irr--. v. e only wonder teat

jMeo: in uj i-c half of on.

! 0

some capital bar thmr political Ban

from tlie death of the Whig President

and ti.e tergiversation and locoveto cre-"a. of In-; unv. iirthy successor! 'Uis no go. The sinister parti.ens who signed tlie ad i i . .

iross, snuiii roauv as usual, io irrasp ever v

plVUt s

witin.u 2 ii t

ion, ;i :d to se-

fuir i i foul ins; rmn-vntidit v

r :e;u)l groutioi'.

cine success, (whether

cusat'iMiis, or by indirec

m o'.ns.) wou'o snn.e at succesa in tl:e

Mipi. t . i ,twuu uu-?.j. . v. en iu toe ui'-re-

. . .... i

n coiiiStnution wmcli

by open i a 1.50 ec

Clandestine

oi that srle.rk

a similar

l .n-

le.-.v.

. t

ti-m tiie gel w . ; i en: i-t-O' e i

more w n

nrevitius rd ..;'o : c wlih

lau:

n t'n. 1 n o

n oi

mav Le eilv-s . i be hod .o.l hemp may !. ti si. Ill l.'i

.t ana root

t .' : I.iir'o ant t s m.tiiv Oi:hn';,e i . i

lastitu;

ons not

been

OVA,

1 1

i iroin

leu:

in is: liivtira:

f- rt'l.tv.

e nii: i ;' - 5- td than at an v pori-).'l oi :;io:r e;;'o ;a iiuro,

i . ...I 'a ;..o ,u - t i pit; h ! ,i" a -?t ooin.,1. : ly priit-.-ct tiie 'to ra eo th-- - .o, and tlie

sitjoe estabii -lied among us.

We do wish that some good teacher of

vocal music would stny as far as Vinccn

lies. ( air opinion is ho won pitrontZt ti.

The Wailiingloii Society of Boston are holding a fair Uj aid the reformed drunkards who have lately attached them

selves to tht ir society.

en!

a In Italv 'at. Iv Van

,eet. ' to ti

bo van

ma o

. I

01 - 1

In ad th o

a lavo;a!i.

vers :he z

u .r a .

" ; p u nnt 101 eo; .-a

00 1 1 e : o o a!'jr it is :t t? nut 1 oM i:;o

kee passed himself oif as Lord Yankee Doodle. i he horses were taken from ii s carriage, and it was dragged through the streets of ome of their towns by the eopi". Poor fool a The paper cf the State Bank of Illinois was selling at St. Louis M3"ch till, nt "i' cent.

guarantee protection to tho rreneral we

lore, as we las to t'nc person and property of eery citizen. We hoM that w hen the

. I . . ." o . I

v 1 1 a i 1 1 : a r . s . s o i ii.e state are cvKieniiv

at sta..-.o. mi- when her hoii':r and faith are

nnoiveo. more can ne nut on? lloosior

w,ug party our oppoimnta utider sucii

ciroii'intr.no are traitors. or de hovj en

emies ot the general welfare. The chief

matter of the adores presents garbled extracts mere patch-work stuff in relation ta the improvement scheme and the people know marc, or can refer to the Journals of IS'M't and learn more, than the

memnered. .Alter uear

spoils party of that day desire to ho

iouht experi

ence ami great suite lights of such in to re

run;

i 0

g.mimerinj:

t party tr,

as can

tca.,er a.t tins day.

i!l-jtiilg'--d attempt to do so, glossed

!T O f '1 i" lM ft f c - i

ovor as it is by stale pari- slang, is a decided failure. It serves only to display the usual habits of all such men loo ignorant or too deceitful to reflect that they are addressing an intelligent, honest people they vainly think they can, like the man pictured by Iludibra, "confute.

c.uange sales, and still confute. Tne

unscrupulous rancor of such partisans de

stroys the aim and when its readers reler to fuels, and revive their recollections, the

igglers stand e.pored in tnoir uvrpntous

ivo toe m a

preference until mo numVr increased

troni about three hundred to near one

thousand, acting under state charters 1

ll'lio can forirft the destruction of a food

uniform currency--the promise to furnish a better and the party yells against the

I. mt'-tl States Bank, even w hen it had be

come a mere state institution. until (many, even it was prostrated ? Who forgets the "Gt LHM humbug the use of the veto against any prolcngation of a sound na'?r

currency the resort at tlie same time to

rreasury note? the '-specie circular"

tne denial oi a sma.l a onropnain ci sir a. n ten

... iy Congress ;. inc.ro'-,. th- Waloodi, and

i:ie oemal by a majority of tho partiz-.n.-. of any apjio'priation to our portion of the

Cumberland Koad ? Who fo .-"ct

enornioMs

ia t

0 I)

for in the compromise act, which at ihe time of its passage, was supposed and assumed as a rate that would supply a sufficirnt revenue for an economical admini---tiation ot' the Goverment. iVa o'ved. ' th crt rc. Tliat ihe rate of duties on foreign imports ought to be augmented beyond the rate of twenty p -r cent, so cs to produce a nett revenue of twenty-six millions of dollars twentytwo fur the ordinary expenses of Government, two for the payment of the existing dtbt, and two millions as a reserved fund for contingencies. 4. Jl'-solrcd, That in the adjustment nf a tariff to raise an amount of twenty-six millions of revenue, the principles of the compromise act generally should be adhered to; and that especially a maximum rate of ad valorem dutiei should be established from which there ought to be as little departure as possible. Resolved, 1 'hat the provision in the act of the extra session fr the distribution of the preeeeds cf tha public land, requiring the operation of tiiat act to he suspended iu contingency of a higher rate of duty than twenty per cent., ought to bo repealed. (. It olrrd, That it is the duty of Government, at all time, but moie especially in a season such as now exists, of general embarrassment and pecuniary distress,

to nboli: h all

ccs, to curtail

usit'ess institutions

om -

unnecessary

nnr t .'-i M r .'if 1 i .- f . i ! . !

expenses

mour

7. He vai-.

per.scs of tin

Thai the contingent extwo llon.es cf Cengres-

ought to be greatly reduced: and the mileage of members of Congress ought to be regulated and more cleiriv dcllaed.

b. Jicsi'tvc'l, i hat lue op

From 'the IiiJepemlcnt,' Veb. 22, IS 1 3. An Ancient Wrca J ncvlr-issed. A rcm ukilile anil certainly dtvisne Matevirat as to a vcrv rnemaritbk pi!itic-.l a'T i-nUM Ion ho. 0 p!;ice",l i:i our liaa.!-. it- pa !i'.a'.i.-n K'crcs c!rar!y due net only to tho oa.bo a:t :a.ei v.-t.oin: ure.itiy injure.!, bat to tho count-' at hr.;o. "tin possessed in many a irters .vita t'lf bvitcf tint the charge in question was w i L t;rouni'.ed and h.a-1 been sui)r.t.nti.itrv!. The letter whieh wo s;'-cau-f tOrcvt'i tlis-.xliu.--o ull men of any earn laijirossion, aad viniiieate tlie i'lju.'Cil Le-o!:d ad future possibility of ilouht. 'J'he lapse ot" fifteen or sitrca vers I;a- ef c vare left upon most men's minds the va-jc.-ly i-nfivoralile conclusions, of v.hich we have ju"'. spoken, rather than any certain memory (ptc !- ingly slight in themselves) whieh were aile.Tfd. arol'never provcJ. To revive them in our own niin J we have recurred to the ftillowin? summary which was given at the time by Mr. IViles, ia ! . Iteiter. See vol. 32, p. lG-. It is a brief l.istorv of the case, and presents the mam fact si..! proofs. From INile's Ilepister. Poliltra. As it is probable that intetc sting political events will grow out of the matters jlate.l l'.d.T.v, wc aivc them insertion at this time, enJ r. 'uJtout comment -as to the facts set forth.

iust ret a rt:eti irom (icr:eva! Jackson'.

j n ti i c i a I department

nav-

to tne vea:s,

n greatly increased

d on 'hi to be

diminished

9. Res Ivcd. That the diplomatic relations of tho United Sta'e v ith foreign Powrrs have been n;::iee-:-s--ari!y cxttnded during the last twelve years and eiinhi to be reduced. 10. Resc'i'iii, That i'o- i'Vtv.hing privilege ought to be further restricted, to.e abusive use of it restrained and punished, the postage on letters reduced, the mmle of estimating distances mare clearly defined and prescribed, and a .na'l addition to postage made en booh p'.-.mph'e!-. and pa-kages trrnsmitted bv tr.ad, tab.-1 graduated and inci eased according to their respective weights.

11. Rescued.

i hat th;: h-t -tanes

. o . til

!!in

e I icf ( !ti'i

ni'nt, and in tbio ('utoni I louses end Lan

corruptions that

oi tn - e cc, it! ve

claret ton that

Oihees ;

the pronlc oxpoet too muo'n of the (iovernmetii," nn-i the tyranny, and pe.rtv proscription it eineuidered, when it wasavow-

Str.te, of the Treasury, of Vfrr. anil ol the Navy Department, and th: i:r:vatcr Genera', be severally directed, as s.-on as

practicable, to report what o.Tev-s rrn be

abolished, and what retret r hmeets of public expenses can be mada. without public detriment, in the respective branches of tho public service under their oharge. The foregoing re-olution. wi:h others previously presented by Mr. I lev. involve the principles, and point to the dutie? of the Whig party: T:e ll VI of th yd;;. r -.or it; .-;, th.'.: Will of OXE M.i:;: ti,r Vci--dculiai len:i, a fru yil G ver.y.t'nt. a n .'

) S !"- J rCu ; v . a , Oi-eu i' oofa'. ,

I fuuro 1 a crow I of co.-njomy with him; seven Yiruitiians were ef tho number, lie irave me a most fiicmlly re"eptto!t, an. 5 urpc-1 me to stay s ".nie Javs I nicer with him. H toKI me ;his mcroinc. b f-re . '.it rompon;, in reply to a (: o-ti -n I i:t him coiirerr.ia the election of J. Adaajsti tao i'rei deri.-y, that Mr. Clay's friends made a pro: .r-iuon to his frieiuls, that if thev wv.;;l promis.. jcr "'t.n, .-. to put Mr. Adams into tho seat of Secretary ot tate, CIy an-.l his f.ir-nd.s would, in ov.e h-r.ir, make hii.i (Ja.-k-.:on) the Prt-.-idetit. He most indignantly reiecte-1 ti.e propo-hioti, and declared he would net com pt omit htmsch'; and vnless rr.ttt eptnly crid ftr'r!' mado tho 1'rr sidei.t, ly t'ongrsp, hf wcc.ud never receive it, liedeclartd that he:.id to them he would see the whole earth sink under him hcthre he would burai.i or intrigue for it.' A correspond?!. t of tlie Democratic Prc-s, under .late of WasLincton, Ir-ih April, lS27,Lavia.r .piotc I -, t'rce.-diii l'Jr ra : oi'!rr rer.;!i::ij this cxtra-aihaary declaration of (if) Jackson, b f'-rc a ll fdt cjinpin: y ,' I railed on .Mr. CI iy an.l imputed it lie knew anylhiiiR ahaat io Jie replied, v. ithoitt he.-itation, ami r, ith his r.eru-tt intal frankness, o.hat the fctatei.rnt that his iii a:.!.-, had made fucIi a preposi-ti.-n as the letter describes to the friends i f (ten. J ick.-oii. w5. as fir as he knew cr believe.!.

u'J'rl y 'e-ti tote !bo!ibei'-

to L'i hev-e tii r. t icn.

r; l i . i r. r aav ?i.k i o

that i e k r :

lie we.s liii-

matlfi

Ii .nt,--vi-n! brt r.r 'C--''.. r web whom it

inatcd. he wad 'id'v pi-rsuajed it wai n

erooj i'ttiii-ition, of the same eobiaiai-nis eharo t. r .'. ith the V'-'-.vjo-storv T'Ut forth for the douhlo

l. o : ; c

. haracter, nnd

he r '." cf tlen. Jaekon; a!

1 thnt.

tils friends, he ihfrd the sobe ( h oe t-ef oe a..v fair tribunal

-tc-.tntri'i . i tne

'.vha'e vt r.' ," J'he v. i iter p-jes on and oilers nruno i.'.s w!iy th" ' e o I leilaai :; ri' ed i i (ten. Jtekt--!i c. uld m-t ho tree; be', we shall not ropy them ju-t now. Tiie ' Wa-hington Telegraph, ef the 26:h uit.. a.-er Is that the d:ter. ?.!r. Sreen. in March. 1 'Zb, heard (irn. Ja kon make the same statement as i ",-ntahied in the Ihivettevtl'e observer. The '. it: anil Journal.' of tlie '2ih, Fpeuking of the I'.o, etlcvO;'" !(.;: r and Mr. Ctr6eu'e enlorse; ecio. of its ;.r.i Ov. wrc 1?" '.'x-.-' JarksorO row st-.ruhs btf ' k e ratio-.! a "- t''e (iirect pobao irriisr-r of -Mr. CLiv un.i 1 i- frier ,hd ar .!. by i-.O-iferenee, t f Mr. Adaras

rtbe. h he aecoiior; b:..;0,;

A-. i if ;-,. j i.-L

comr-i-tei.t ami

r t r ?). n

an iii',: it utir.n ca

at o;y-

r f

tne copier, trca.sure. a. id u.;. to the I'codc's ?(;;..-.'. The An; diii'mc-d ' the -S,

!s;mr uti : iiii:d( i:i:

ie i I'tusun f

I . f ( i - c .' c c .-

v:i:ct i : t. , o .

O .'J ' '' , o''- nf oh'a

?i:a

by the

ed ooenly that

the

noils belono- to the

victors" and who can doubt thr.t the sinrs of the address now seek their iuid

pro qn, and that their misstatements and

perty tndoe, emanate, thronnh the humble medium of their pockets ? 'die idea of n Tariff for the patriot llcnrv C'iav, is as

olnrinrov aosurO a? it is grossly talse.

That eminent etr.tesman, after upwards of thirty e.ars ardent end faithful services, lias recently resionod his scat in the Sen

ate etiii. lea in; a one cafa hv-te oi mea-

sores to tiro e nm tran-"oeinnant .aioii

elity to the peoph1. he is a shinino

to Ins raoo. ami a orri

, 1

am.

honor

3 pviii in tho r-rd-

,fj i;.$t res! ne

missed fr: ::i offi' i . '

i reside a.

The inlroduclio.x of cc.-nohvi in ihe a I-viini-t i;ti n of the Government, end the discontinuance of all sinceures and useless nficcrs." The glory and the responsibility seem? peculiarly to devolve upon the friends of the patriot Harrison in Indiana t sustain those principles. They now -suffer, ami the- net of Van Burcn is r.o'ain spread around them. Let timely rc (lection and

toe voice oi trui.t save an nones nation of freemen from the toils of the rartians.

1:1 t;

n n

toe

0 :;:i

credible proo!, the American rob-

h they

ca:.' i. t n;;

r ii

,o. .

i e.rr.niril ; v t; e "rate!

have hitherto chiri?he! for him. i the (hr.rap ns, in that ot:.;, ;t

wi a i.ercvc to t-e ror!it fret .

So things Mrmd ar preient; and their conci'dora has been rendrrrd sue'.i that, wc tuopore, thev rannrt well :-trp v. hcie they are. If these dcebratt.ms li!v(. i.ren n.a.le bv (ten. Jackson, we a ill not sutler the"-- to rrmain inmcachrJ. bet

f rward and sustain there; if, on the other

has been misrepresented or misun Yr-

stood. he doubtless will say so. It would seem to cs that the affair has reached a point whereat one or the other is due to tho public intelligence, and r-ubha rea'.on.

omnia, .Middlesex County, h'rhana. IVbrtnry S. IS 12. Dr. .in Si::: It o. iJ! be, no doubt, a matter of some astonishment to on in rectivintj from mo the present address. Iuall i;nt pn face it with any kind of apoloqy because, in doin? it, I iustifv my mind in the discharge of an act of conscience and a duty that I feel the utmost pleasure i.a pcrformiiir:. Although the time "is ouite far pone since I be-

very innocently instrumental ia circclntins

y ot ins country s o-rerttest an I l.c?t.-

I'!. - . t i - i : . .

i ii"; r a .rii.ii Kiio-.v a iiiui oi: v- i i ,c ;u-

fords a home market and the mecii xi-

knoves hecatittot work for tho prices oai

in Ivaro-pe. Let tlrnn only po.t the epae:

ion to tncmsc tves inoiviouaity, snail we

lepend upon, and buy t'ue oaoo's, werk-

ma.nsnio, ar.-.l nro.oicts ot iorenni Ftihiects

whore try."rnment refuses to take tin

3- ire.-meu iruia me ions oi -.o.e partians. crone very innocently instrumental ia circulating i'he principles of the patriot Clay are in tbr.r.-cjhout the rotmtry a very great attack upon , ... . r . yenr chara'ter and vinue a centleman, and cermcordance with a return of general hap- tain!v a vor, Loavy rne as a public man, I feel ex-

o-ooo'S, WOriitlUiO.'

an.l pr.iducts of mv

aoor iiivier recii'rocai reonlations or

shall 1 not be beneiittintT myself and rcn-

erine: the counirv tr.ore intlependenf, by

exeiicti'iin t with my neighbor nnd fellow-

-. : f o . - i r .i

itiaen ior an mo crncio i want Can

arty prejudice, or ionoratice. or cui-!lt

!va-!e the point of this question, or can

ophistry or ranting declamation banish its

iroinpting Irom any patriotic heart?

CO.SKS'I'KXCV.

Mr. Clay recently offered the follow

ing resolutions for consideration end

adoption, in the Senate of the Liuteu

States, viz:

l. Resolved, That it is the duty of the

General Government, for conducting its

administration, to provide an adequate revenue within the year to meet the current expenses of tiie year: and that any

expedient cither by loan or Treasury

note?, to supply, m time of peace, 3 defi

ciency of revenue, especially during suc

cessive years, is unwise, ar.d must lead

to pernicious consequences.

i. Rcsdccil, That such an adequate

revenue cannot be obtained by duties on

foreign imports without adopting a higher

a-urso, and toe r.Nirtive cflor' only serveslrat them twenty per cent., a provided

aecoi

pmess. Geographical nnijoiir-. I am composed of thirteen letters. ACROSTICAL. My l, (?. 3. i, l, 8, 12 is om- cf th- United State?. My 2, P, 13, (', ) is one of ihe Geogean 'Isles. My f?, 7. G, I, - is a town in New York. My 4.11,1, 1 12 i 3 a gulf of Knsda. My 5. 2. I, 12, 9 is a range of Mountains in youth America. My o. f- 13, 11, 1, 12 is a town in the "Middle Stites. My 7. 12, 5, 2, d is a river of Xorth America. My 8. 3, 7, 12 is a river in the United States. My 0, 11, 13, 12 is a City of South America. My 10, 2, 13, 8, d, 12 is an Island in the Facifto. My 11, 3, 7, 12 is a county of Michigan My 12. 13,0, 10, 3, 12 is a county of Virginia.

My 13. 0, 1, U, 13 is a lake of Syria.

My whco3 is a reigning sovereign of Hu

ron?.

Answer to the Geographical enigma of

last u eek.

A DICTIONARY. Answer to the Astronomical Unig.ma of

last week.

TRIANGULUM r,MU .V..

ccediii:;iv uearous to relieve you, as far as I can, from the sl.mJcr, and my own feelings from the severe conir unction that is within, of having been, though neither directly nor in.hmctlv your personal accuser, yet that I was drawn inihscreet!y into the representation of an attack upon you. ft i i altogether unnecessary ti enter into th minute circumstances, at so distant a permJ, of boo it happened, and the particulars of it all. The pul lie were at the time suttieientlv informed why and wherefore I became the rclater of the assault to which I specially nlluJe. I did not solicit the account that gave the gross, abominable scandal of you, but merely asked if it was, or couhl possibly be true. I had Ions before hear.! of it, and was nt the scat of tlovernment

when it was represented to have occurred. The reason of my having mentioned it, upon which the answer was given to me, was, that I thought it an infinite scandal upon the country if true, an , if not tine, it would give you a fair opportunity of exculpating yourself. I had, therefore, two objects in view, which aro easily seen; anil from either or both I conceive that I ought to bo exonerated, at least from any design to do you injustice. Imncine yourself what motive I could pcs-iUy have had to injure you a gentleman with whom I had no difference, with whom I had been variously arquantcd, and, though never intimately so, yr t there was always an urbanitv and an interchange cf civilities between us that never failed to make quite a favorable imrression upon me; and, if it wis not reciprocal, it wa? mv misfortune. To strew difficulty in yonr way with design, was utterly improbable, at least. You, a distinguished man in the eyes of the nationwhat advantage could I have expected from n derision of you? Surely it was very hnprobn. Me. I most ass-,. redly and most certainlv ntver entertained the smallest prejudice or unfavorable idea of you until the affair of the Fayettville letter, that appeared under my signature; upon which tvns founded, I am quite sorry fo gay, tho iharjo which galloped through the Union ajain-.t c u .